Reading Rhetorically | |
Your Life as a Reader | |
An Overview of This Textbook | |
Exploring Your Reading Life | |
Taking Stock of Why You Read | |
Summary | |
Scenes Of Reading | |
A Brief Writing Project Three Samples to Read | |
The Special Demands of Academic Reading | |
Reading as Conversation | |
Challenges Presented by Academic Reading | |
Rhetorical Reading as An Academic Strategy | |
Questions that Rhetorical Readers Ask | |
Writers' Purposes Versus Readers' Purposes | |
A Further Look at Writers' Purposes | |
Expressing and Reflecting (Chapter Nine) | |
Inquiring and Exploring (Chapter Ten) | |
Informing and Explaining (Chapter Eleven) | |
Analyzing and Interpreting (Chapter Twelve) | |
Taking a Stand (Chapter Thirteen) | |
Evaluating and Judging (Chapter Fourteen) | |
Proposing Solutions (Chapter Fifteen) | |
Seeking Common Ground (Chapter Sixteen) | |
Summary | |
Notes | |
Strategies for Reading Rhetorically | |
Reading and Writing Are Acts of Composing | |
Thomas Lux, ldquo;The Voice You Hear When You Read Silently.rdquo; For Writing and Discussion | |
Authors Adapt Texts to Their Rhetorical Context | |
An Extended Example: Articles about Teenagers' Sleep Habits | |
For Writing and Discussion | |
Learning from the Practices of Experienced Readers | |
Building a Context for Reading | |
For Writing and Discussion | |
Matching Strategies with the Text's Genre | |
Matching Strategies with Purpose for Reading | |
Taking Stock of How You Read | |
For Writing and Discussion | |
Summary | |
Sources of the Article Excerpts about Teenagers' Sleep Patterns | |
Notes | |
Reading and Responding to Texts | |
Listening to a Text | |
Overview of Part Two | |
Writing as You Read | |
Preparing to Read | |
Identifying Your Purpose | |
Recalling Background Knowledge | |
Reconstructing Rhetorical Context | |
Spot Reading | |
For Writing and Discussion | |
Listening as You Read Initially | |
Noting Organizational Signals | |
Marking Unfamiliar Terms and References | |
Identifying Points of Difficulty | |
Annotating | |
For Writing and Discussion | |
Listening as You Reread | |
Mapping the Idea Structure | |
Descriptive Outlining | |
For Writing and Discussion | |
Summarizing | |
Writing a Rhetorical Preacute;cis | |
Summary | |
Brief Writing Assignment | |
Larissa MacFarquhar, ldquo;Who Cares If Johnny Can't Read?rdquo; | |
Notes | |
Questioning a Text | |
What It Means to Question a Text | |
Strategies for Questioning a Text | |
Examining a Writer's Credibility | |
For Writing and Discussion | |
Examining a Writer's Appeals to Reason | |
Examining a Writer's Strategies for Engaging Readers | |
For Writing and Discussion | |
Examining a Writer's Language | |
For Writing and Discussion | |
Examining a Text's Ideology | |
For Writing and Discussion | |
Exploring Your Responses to a Text | |
Before/After Reflections | |
For Writing and Discussion | |
The Believing and Doubting Game | |
Interviewing the Author | |
Applying Rhetorical Reading Strategies: An Example | |
Jenny's Assignment to Examine Rhetorical Strategies | |
Jenny's Paper: ldquo;Who Cares If the Value of Books is Overstated?rdquo; For Writing and Discussion | |
Summary | |
Notes | |
The Rhetorical Reader As Writer | |
Writing About Reading: The Special Demands of Academic Writing | |
Overview of Part Three | |
Typical Reading-Based Writing Assignments Across the Curriculum | |
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